Haskell County, OK tax sales
How tax deed sales work in Haskell County, seat of Stigler: sale calendar, auction platform, over-the-counter lists, and the offices that run each sale.
New to tax sales? Read how Oklahoma tax sales work or look terms up in the glossary.
- Next sale
- Annually on the second Monday of June.
- Format
- In person
- Registration
- Bidding is in person at the treasurer's office and the winning bid is payable in cash.
- County office
- 918-967-2441
On this page
How Haskell County sells delinquent taxes
Tax deed sale
- Run by
- Haskell County Treasurer
- Frequency
- annual
- Typical timing
- Annually on the second Monday of June.
- Registration
- Bidding is in person at the treasurer's office and the winning bid is payable in cash.
- Sale list
- 2026 June Resale List
When it runs
Registration and deposit
Bidding is in person at the treasurer's office and the winning bid is payable in cash. Under 68 O.S. 3131 the treasurer also collects from the buyer, on top of the bid, the county's costs of preparing, listing and advertising the parcel plus the deed and recording fees, so budget above the hammer price. Phone 918-967-2441 before sale day to confirm the identification and payment forms the office accepts.
Sale format and venue
Haskell County tax sale list and auction calendar
For Haskell County tax sale 2026 searches, use the county-run sources below rather than a copied parcel list, and confirm the parcel, registration cutoff, deposit, and payment deadline against the county before you bid. If the parcels on this list are vacant land rather than houses, what buying land at a tax sale hands you is the place to start.
Get the advertised list
Use 2026 June Resale List for the current advertised parcels, then recheck it before the auction.Register to bid
Sale day
Annually on the second Monday of June. The sale is live and in person; there is no online bidding platform. Confirm the venue and hour with the county office before you go.Confirm with the office
If the list, platform, and notice disagree, use Haskell County Treasurer as the source to confirm which parcels are actually offered.
Before you bid in Haskell County
4 checks
Start with the live sale list
Pull the current advertised parcels from 2026 June Resale List. Lists can change before the sale, so recheck the county source before you price a parcel.Confirm registration and deposit
Bidding is in person at the treasurer's office and the winning bid is payable in cash. Under 68 O.S. 3131 the treasurer also collects from the buyer, on top of the bid, the county's costs of preparing, listing and advertising the parcel plus the deed and recording fees, so budget above the hammer price. Phone 918-967-2441 before sale day to confirm the identification and payment forms the office accepts.
Check the state rules that change the bid
Read the Oklahoma due-diligence checklist before bidding. Redemption, liens that survive a tax deed, title cleanup, and payment deadlines can change what a parcel is worth. Which liens survive is state law, so read what survives a tax deed in Oklahoma before you price the title work.Set a walk-away number
Work out what the parcel is actually worth with the rural land value estimator, then turn it into a ceiling with the tax deed max-bid calculator.
Over-the-counter (leftover) purchases
unsold properties
Oklahoma has no certificate to buy over the counter. What a county can sell between resales is its own stock of parcels bid off at a past resale and held by the board of county commissioners. There are two routes. A buyer can submit a bid to the treasurer, who then advertises it once in each of the three consecutive weeks before a stated sale date; on that date the parcel goes to the highest competitive bidder for cash or certified funds, or back to the original bidder if nobody outbids them. Or the county can hold a periodic auction of its resale stock at a time the treasurer sets. Either way the sale needs the approval of the board of county commissioners, a bid below the taxes owed at the original resale also needs the county excise board, and the buyer covers advertising, sale costs and the recording fee on top of the bid. Counties usually publish this inventory as a county-owned property list, on no fixed schedule.
New to this path? Read how over-the-counter purchases work. Every state has its own name for what goes unsold, so check what Oklahoma calls its leftover tax-sale inventory.
Use the arrow keys to switch between these sections.
County offices
Tax sale office
County notes
- Oklahoma reaches the resale only after a long delinquency. 68 O.S. 3105 has the treasurer advertise and sell real estate where taxes "have been unpaid for a period of three (3) years or more as of the date such taxes first became due and payable," so every parcel on the Haskell County list carries at least three tax years behind it.
- The resale deed is strong on title and narrow on rights. Under 68 O.S. 3131 it cancels the delinquent taxes, assessments, penalties and costs and vests in the buyer "an absolute and perfect title in fee simple," and twelve months after the deed is filed for record no action may be brought to set it aside. Under 68 O.S. 3119 it conveys only the surface and whatever mineral interest the surface owner held, so severed minerals stay with their owners. In a county with oil and gas activity, read the mineral chain before you bid.
- Redemption closes at the deed rather than at the auction. 68 O.S. 3113 lets the owner or anyone with a legal or equitable interest pay off at any time before the treasurer executes the deed, and 68 O.S. 3131 gives the treasurer thirty days after the resale to execute it. A winning bidder therefore waits out a short window, not a multi-year redemption. Owners who were minors or legally incapacitated keep a one-year right to redeem after that disability ends.
- A bid above the taxes and costs creates surplus for the former owner, not for the county. 68 O.S. 3131 holds the excess in a separate fund the record owner can claim for one year, after which it moves to the county resale property fund. The treasurer posts a resale excess funds report alongside the sale list.
- The treasurer publishes through a portal shared by most Oklahoma county treasurers, and the documents for many counties sit behind similar links. Confirm that any list you download carries the Haskell County Treasurer heading before relying on its parcels or figures.
- Parcels that draw no qualifying bid are struck off to the county. 68 O.S. 3129 has the treasurer bid them in for the county and deed them to the board of county commissioners, and 68 O.S. 3135 then lets the treasurer sell county-acquired property by published bid or at a periodic auction, in either case subject to commissioner approval. The treasurer's site carries the current resale list and the excess funds report rather than a running inventory of county-owned parcels, so ask the office what the county still holds.
- The treasurer's tax roll search covers 2019 forward and has a "Show Unpaid Taxes Only" filter, which is the quickest way to check what a parcel owes before the resale list is published.
- Reach the office at 918-967-2441, by fax at 918-967-5232, or by email at [email protected]. Counter hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Card payments carry a 2.95% fee and research runs $15.00 per hour.
Oklahoma rules
- Redemption
- Oklahoma gives the owner a long runway and then a hard stop. Redemption is open from the moment the taxes go delinquent right up to the start of the resale auction, which is three years or more. Once the auction begins, the right is gone: there is no post-sale redemption period, no owner buyback window and no premium for the buyer to collect, which is what separates Oklahoma from a redeemable-deed state such as Texas or Georgia. The single exception is for a person under a legal disability. A minor, or a person who is incapacitated or partially incapacitated, may redeem within one year after the disability ends, and 68 O.S. 3131(A) repeats the same one-year window after removal of the disability. The statute says in terms that incapacity here means mental incapacity only and that physical disability is not covered.
- Deed deposit
- Oklahoma sets no statewide deposit percentage and no statutory bidder registration. The statute requires payment in cash or certified funds, and permits online payment where the resale is run online. Counties run this as a cash sale with registration in the days before. Comanche County registered bidders from May 26 to June 5, 2026 and again from 8:30 a.m. on sale day, took cash or cashier's check on deposit in trust only through June 2, and told bidders they must have cash in hand at the moment of bidding. Oklahoma County ran the same shape with a wire cutoff of June 4 and a cashier's check cutoff of June 1. Confirm the county's registration window, accepted funds and cutoffs before travelling.
- Surplus proceeds
- When a parcel sells for more than the taxes, penalties, interest and costs due on it, the treasurer notifies the Oklahoma Tax Commission within 30 days. The Tax Commission has 60 days to report any outstanding state tax liabilities attached to the parcel, whether or not a tax warrant was filed, and the treasurer remits to it the lesser of those liabilities or the excess proceeds. Whatever is left is held in a separate fund for the record owner as of the date the resale began, and may be withdrawn any time within one year. Any assignment of the right to those excess proceeds made on or after the day the resale began is void, which closes the courthouse-steps surplus assignment trade. Money not claimed within the year is credited to the county resale property fund.
A tax deed does not convey marketable title. Most buyers file a quiet title action before they can resell or insure the property. See the due diligence guide.
Frequently asked questions
Does Haskell County, Oklahoma sell tax liens or tax deeds?
How often does Haskell County hold tax deed sales?
I own a property in this sale. Can I stop it?
Where can I find the Haskell County tax sale list?
Verified Aug 31, 2026 against official county and state sources.
Tax Sale Atlas publishes educational information about public tax sale processes. This is not legal, financial, or investment advice. Rules, dates, and fees change; confirm with the county office before you bid.
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